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8 CASTOR IA yhe Kind You Have Always Bought, and wliicli lias been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his peiv SjPjCJ&^Jffl'flflfs- sonal supervision since its infancy* >*uzryy /'Cccc/iwi Allow no one to deceive you in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good are but} Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health oC Infants and Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS yp Bears the Signature of The KM You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. IS IS 1111 rO-f.iER LIEIJTEXAJVT GOVERXOR AT HEADOF THE MASONIC GRAND IX)DGE REW LODGES ARE CHARTERED iTliey W 111 He Located at Hopkins*, Bemldjl, Thief River lullh, ■ EklKerton nnd Sand stone. Officers were elected for the ensuing year yesterday at the annual communica tion of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. After the ejection, vhlch took the greater portion of the iay, the officers were duly installed In their offices. The ceremonies, which were secret, were paid to be impressive Two hundred lodges were represented yesterday afternoon, which, in turn, rep resented 17,000 members in the state. The •fflcers follow: Most worthy grand master, G. 3. Ive», Et. Peter; right worthy deputy grand master, H. R. Adams, Minneapolis; right •worthy senior grand warden, W. A. Me- Gonagle, Duluth; right worthy junior grand warden, Enoch Scott, Winona; right worthy grand treasurer, J. H. Thompson, Minneapolis; right worthy SCHOCH Mntii Store „ 7tli and Broadway Uptoivn Store Library Building Bargains for Today Everyone a Big Money Saver I look! 'Twill Pay You! FIGS! FIGSI FiGSF A Special Sale at prices that will make competitors wonder. 3 Lbs. e. fac^ c. oo. k!.: 25c No more than $1.00 worth of these figs to any one customer. Apples, birVeißs^:T.!'.fr. r..........52.00 Apples, Baldwins, per $2.00 npjJIGOj barrel VAiUU Apples, SSSS , 25c ißaClieSj EvaTolated 25C Castile Soap Sate "Minnetcnka" Castile Soap. Special for to- Oa cay, per cake • £\j Sauerkraut, Schoch's "Coldan Thread," 15c dUbllildUl, per gallon. IOC (Bring: your own pails.) Bcnanas, ......5c BUTTER SALE. 300 Jars of fins Country Butter Just recjlved, pp^ e d s .F.! r : .. ISC, I7c IBg Herring, F"r«sh Water, (*?£??At? ncillllgi per pound *tv Potatoes, Me e r Sei .........;......... 35c Lobster Meat, A choIC(! fresh in* LUUCISi meal, Mlsct.m glass jar. per jnr*UJG Tomatoes, as ...;..;,;. 7c Washing Powder, &ZSSOM 15c UG3ffiPn Rranf! " T omstoes — The Finest . UQIUCII DI(1IIU Jersey Packing, IC,, 3VS pound cans * IDG Perdo-en .... ;. N $1.65 "Garden Brand " fj^ (Ann A™** «n IOC Bw«J°wn $65 ■■■■* 5 Lilac Brard " MaJo e Ccrn ' Uam Besns LlitH, k'lO.U and Succotash, per IO1« «n •••....: IZ2G Per cozen $4 O iiiiiiiiiiiiiilii The No:thwest's Greatest Grocory Stor»s. rtk &. Erosdvrsy. 7th A St. Peter. grand secretary, Thomas Montgomery, St. Paul. Appointive officers: Grand orator, Wil liam P. Roberts, Minneapolis; worthy chaplain, E. B. Chase, Lake City; worthy senior grand deacon, H. M. Tus ler, St. Paul; worthy junior grand dea con, Fred ,B. Wood, Austin; worthy grand marshall, J. H. Sprout, Blue Earth City; worthy grand standard bearer, L. A. Barnes, West Duluth; worthy grand sword bearer,. Clark Keysor; Mankato; worthy*senior grand steward, John Mun ro, St. Cloud; worthy junior grand stew ard, William C. Masterman, Stillwater; worthy grand pursuivant, E. H. Foot, Red Wing; worthy grand tyler, C. J. Kruger, St. Paul. - The only other business of Importance done was the chartering of five new lodges. They will be at the following towns: Hopkins, Edgerton, Sandstone, Thief River Falls, Bemidjl. Following are the'grand lodge dele gates, a majority of whom attended the meeting: . '/;-'-: St. John's, Stillwater—W. C Master ma?A. Horace W. Davis and ilenry S. bmitn. Cataract, Minneapolis- George O. Voor- Tod Sd Georse N liaughton and Joseph S. st. Paul—George R. M-tcalf, .Louis U-. Hoffman and Albert W. Wood. _Hennepln, Minneapolis-Henry D^utsch, T. H. Reed and T. V. Moreau. v> Ancient Landmark, St- Paul-John C. Bennett, Charles D. Welch and Gearge C ivnispel. . . ° _ Dakota Hastlngs-A. E. j Johnson, L. Wl-Smoch and AJex Brown. •?'• : Red Wing-Edwin HT Foot,- Manly T. Skewes and Francis D. Putnam • nIn aia^ UF7e^# O rkenkl^ j- *- Tincie- Bo%Sr - F r%r BUrdlCkt Henry a Mankato-W^l^Jenson, Gustav Wldell \Vabasha-M Docly, J. R. Brown anu Herman J.awson Month el!o-E. H. Sherwin, Thoo F Tit ly and H. N. Clarey. AH Tkm~ A J" SnUre ' J D- decker and Wlnona-O. M. Botsford, W. J. Smltli and W. H. Laird.' --■-;■ ... Minneapolis—Henrv Hahn, C. L Saw yer and C. R. Smith. " Caleaonia-L: W. Hmery, D. C. Rinea and F. A. Duxbury. Koehester-C. E. Callaghan, Gecr?e t> r>oty and G. D. Parmele. Pleasant Grove—John Kendall, Milton Page and George Fordham. w N uthrrJ3tar> St- Clou «i-J- H. Lapkin, W. H. Thompson cand J. E. Jenks Wilton, Alma City— H. E. Gates.Charles La Disy and L. Sjhriber. Western Star, Albert Lea —G. W Geesey, B. O Esping and L. \V. Spicer. " i.lue Kanh Va;ley, Winnebago <Jity-K C CranOan, A. L. Dacy and E. L. Allen. Clear Water—W. A. Shaw, J L Ed munds and George Itlng /-? _Morningr Star, i^a "Crescent-Joseph Robilla:d, W. M. Selby and Ara Dav£ son. - ■ Anoka—O. S. Miller, Frank Hart. T. J. Abbett. y ,- i '■• King Hiram, Jordan—Barkley Warner G. O. Orr, Peter Nelson. Sakatah, Waterville—C. H. Bliss ' L L Blair, B. L. Blair. Star in the East, Owatonna — C J Balch, J. F. Rogers, A. E. Lebelln Oriental, Cannon Falls—E. A. Dibble O. H. Doebler, Charles Lano Mount Morich, Hastings—Axel Johnson, A. M. Hayes, G. W. Preston Preston— " W. Buell, A. B. Smith, G. W. llopp. ' Pine Island—Wesley Prentlss W D Hey ward. ■ . • / la^dTF^r^r^n^^ Jesse Klrk land, Frank W. Benjaman. erts Uon, inc: JFhn^t AnderSOn' J' H ' Rob" Lc^V^rF^dtel?^ 1-' *A" M°" Leod, W. J. Fladwell. - ■'■; Zumbrota— S. Person, J. C. Powers, IT. L. Werke. LGT"fft-= e M Tefft, O. P. Simons W. Li. Teffts. T Lewiston—L. J. Baldwin, J. E. Peters, J. P. Madden. -" ~: ■■ ■ Jzn^ri-s^ln?* 0™' J- R-Bu jameH e ssGeibbr e - F- Wels ' D> D Sykea> R- T J01Walke A: Ferguson, Fred Randall, Ivi -J. Walker. • ■ j Clevejand-George Slmpscn, M. A. Hill, North field— G. Riddle, AV F Man hart, J. M. Jack. * St. Charles—C. H. Robbing, H. B. Tut tle. A. F. Knebler. Watertown—G. E. 1 Halgren, H. A. Mal sed, J. B. Light. Cottage Grove—J. F. Morey, M I, Gage, L. J. Crippen. . ' Morristown—George Molm, W. L Eddv J. M. Kohrer. . - . ■ •.: . Jl St. Peter—Frank Ransom, E. E. Miller H. A. Hildebrandt Taylor's Falls—R. E. Sevey G W Leske.Hans Thoen. •. ■'■ ■ Chatfleld— M. Cooper, E. W Ross man, Charles L. Thurber. . ' Blue Earth City—M. V. Carpenter C N. Brown, A. E. Champney. - - Spring Valley —B. F. Farmer, Roy Mall, H. E. , Leach. -. / . . : Hutehinson — Carlos Avery, Samuel Tickling, H.H. Penoyer. ;• ... . , Sauk Center—W. J. Henshaw, J W. Ward, M. E. Ueble. . . Eyota—H. E. Blair, C. J. Seymour, P. O. Wood. - * ■-.-. Rockford—E. H. Johnson, O. W. Craw ford, GeorgerFrederick. :. - . Plainview—G. F. Sylvester, H. D. Smith - E. C. Ellis. ' - .. • . - •..* Fairmont — Malcolm ■ Aldrlch. E. N Chute, A. A. Horton. ■ Lakeland—C. V. Holstrom, Henry Ty lcr. A. A. Davis. : ■ ■-> j . * ■,?-. Madella—J. Ei Haycroft, T. vW. -Peart, L. A. Stone. ■ .•; ■■■■-.■■.■• . ... .-. Farmington —E. L. ■ Brackett, O. L. Lundbcrg. W. W. Amidon. . \* ■■-■■/ Rushford—John Martin, James G. Rob ertson, W. H. Stage. - "?. -k - :■■■, New Paynestille—H. A. Wells C. P. Malm, J. H. Boylem Jr. -.--•' -.-v. e v.. : v Lansing—John Thompson, H. Lyons, J. 1 Brownsville-C. E. McCan, T. C. Beck W. F. McCan: ' .- :.. - - ;■ •■.:. -. • Le Roy-G. W. Palmer, ■F. E. Garner, F. O. Wells. , . THE ST. PATH. GLOBE, FfiIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1901. Good Thunder—W. A. Wllsie, J. R. An derson, C. F. . Ulrlch. ■ ■_ .V--■■'■ -Waseca—P." M. Curtis, C. C. Graham, O. Olson. -V ''-'', Houston-B. E. Lilly,. H. '< Smith, N. W. Parish. ■■•■•; - --" " • ■ Dulutt—Henry Nesblt, W. H. Hoyt, P. Cook . >--■:.--.,.::...■-■-;-■:.--■.:;..,!; - Henderson— H. Leeman, W. F. Bas el, Schwartz. - ' "^ .■■■■_. ..-.._•_- ■■- Alexandria—F. :C. Ralter. "W. .F. Sund tlad.W. T. Cowing. . - - Howard Lake—E. H. Larned, A. Q. Mof fatt. H. Smlnens." Kasson—A. E. Anderson, C. G. Gleason, G. W.. Gove. Money Creek—D. W. Robinson, J. G. Strain, E. G. Campbell. Hi~h Forest—G. F. Brown, N. W. Reese, M. E. Felkws. _ Mazeppa—E. L. Ford, L. L. Mathevvs, J. L. Robertson. . - . Wells—E. D. Udell, R. F. Drake, J. O. Prior. Litchfieid—A. J. Revell. Jackson—W. VV. Wold, C. P. Randall, F. V. Cummlngs. . Redwood Falls— R. Caswell, G. W. Dickenson, F. L. Warner. Priuceton—A. A. Caswell, B. D. Grant, B. M. Vanaustlne. Sauk Rapids—A. L. Smitten, A. E. Tucked, W. O. Brodhead. Sleepy Eye—L. C. Hanson, W. M. Murfln. A. Davey. E)k River-W. G. MerrlSeld. F. D. Wa terman, J. M. Casey. St. James—Andrew Sturm, S. B. Welser, Charles Engelbrecht. : - Windom— F. Strunk, E. A. Slme, F. G. Carpenter. . New.Ulm—H. N. Somsen, F. H. Behnke, N. Henningson • -^Fergus Falls—W. J. Farrell, E. A. Brown, J. R. Leach Bralncrd—E. O. Parks, Ed Crust, Judd Wright. Worthlngton—J. C. Durfle, Harvey Hawley, W. E. Bloom. . Lanesboro—W. S. Henry, F. M. Bean, B. H. Eldred.' ■ - Lake-Crystal—W. R. Robinson, E. C. Hamlin. J. J. Hug-hes. - Willmar—F. rG. Handy, R. P. Spicer, J. C. Freese. . - Detroit—Casper Warkman, S. A. Chail man, J. M. Connell. Dodge Center-F. S. Allen, A. S. Palm erlie, Gus Crail. Montevideo—C. A. Fosnes, H. W. Hendrickson, C. K. Baker Pickwick—H. W. Stedmari, C. D. Baf fnns, T. L. Johnston. Carver-W. H. Caspari, J. Bristle, r red Gehl. Minneapolls-G. H. Daggett, H. B. Marchbank, G. W. Stiles Excelsior-G. P. Dickinson, John Thurs ton, Keith L. Davidson. - •♦ Luverne— Kelley, L«. L. Bryan, E. A. Brown. . '. .'■ _ Elgin—J. W." Bryant, W. P. Holton, Harry Stephan. Brownodale—D. L. Tanner, T. F. Ba con, A. B. Warren. Granite Falls—S. Winter, F. J. Cressey Henry Han:re. H N W Tu"ene. D- Carr°H> H' A' ne3 ' Marshall-H' M. Fredenburg. W. A. Hawkins, J. W. Humphrey. Day.ap d T M Eni°otr W' A- N°lan> G> W .Kenogg-lE. sJ. Parkle, W H Graner, A. M. Phelps. . cSsa&sw^aj?- Johnson, j C. Peterson, J. E. Veblan. eSV Tlle7; MA- Devereaux. R. R. Brown, L. D. Rogers. Osseo-C. T. Wadsworth, E. E. Howe. erti OOrlE ad NGWa?e Sheffield> W. A. Rob ertson, E. N. Wade. Mapleton-Robert Little, H. M. Owinn, C J. Laurich. G BCo Sv?e"r " R" Smlth ' M * Ronistad, B. Jcfe,'^- F- Cobb ' G LeUth 8..M. Young America-Christ HanS H' C Ackerman, J. W. Truwe. CMHa rV- P Fowler ' F- E- Smith, O. C nn° k TatA7 Jtr A-,?!f nberg ' Samuel John- Bon, J. m. Hendrickson. Buffalo—W. W. Thompson, H. B Grlf- Eng, J. C. Nugent. DampA. Grovt—W. J. McDonald 'F W Damp, A. A. Balden. _Appleton-G. A. De Forest, Peter Wan George M. Dow. ' . v... • J' Atwater-John Talt Jr., L. E. Covell, Peter Bogle. D VSe eaT E A. Kling, G. E. MerrlH iJz iUi e £*&-?• A- Rider H- N- Hard ing, F. E. Levis. Crookston—Thomas Mcrrls, Joseph Smith, J. M. Richards. Currle-Nell Currie, L. G. Gates, C. N. Smith. T-°lTOn^ 11leH c- Zurner. B. C. Trevitt, E. N. Morrill. * . Bird Island—L. M. Sherwood, 'C. W. Jackson, C. F. Weitzel. Melrose-W. B. Whitney, Phil Helmer, K. L. Harding. Lake Benton—John H. Hanson, C E. Farrar, Chris Masgaard. . Conley— F. McKay, E. F. Wood. Bernt Nelson. > % Pipestone-C W. Gilmore, Max Mer kel, C. H. Smith. - Brownton—Frank Mann, W. Burk G. R. Butler. - <--.■■ ■-= . '■ Warren-W. A. Wallace, W. J. Brown, D. Farrell. Chaska-W. C. Odell, H. M. Oertar, Edmund Salter. Breckinridge—C. P. Fenstermaker, B. M. Howland, George Harrison. Brown's Valley— L. Crerar, L. C. Bigelow, W. R. Gelman. _ Ada—Peteir Sharpe, A. C. Gerber, Louis Hintze. Tracy— A. Brown, C. J. Burdan, W D. Haycock. Wadena—Warren E. Parker G. M Stowe, John Liddell. Perham—John Prichett, L. E. Davison, J. L. Johnson. - Hector—George F. Bartlett, F. E. Rens wig, E. G. Haggust. Long Prairie—B. V. Van Valkenburg, T. R. Harrison, J. E. Withers. Plymouth—P. M. Hall, J. W. Howell, W. T. Coe. Willard—W. R. Holly, J. N. Thomas, Wm. _ Kerr. Hermann—A. Waters, H. H. Burgham, I B. H. Phenney. Summit, St. Pau?— H. M. Tusler, C. E. | Reggs, J. F. Christinson. 2 Rush City—H. R. Berg, C. C. Llnde ! mark, J. H. McDonald. Minneapolis—Bert L. Smith, A. A. Ea ! ker, W. G. Stranahan. White Bear—F. J. Reef, D. R. Joett, C. W. Snyder. . Campbell—W. D. Cross, D. Boyd, M. C. Wheeler. Braden—St. Paul—George Brookins, C. A. Van Sylke. S. S. ' Hesselgrave. Barnesville—Robert Patterson, Robert Slrachan, O. J. Admodt. . Fulila—J. A. Maxwell, W. D. Spear, Albin Opple. Madison—William H. Coon, Charles Quist, Thomas J. McElligatt. Renviile—Jens Christianson, M. L. HaS singer, John T. Johnson. Canton—Ole Larson, William Sponcer, V. J. Beach. Amboy—W. E. Schmidt, C. S. Lattin, W. W. Sargent. ' Belgrade—W. B. Cartlage, C. M. Iv.rs lie. Alex Ridgway. S >uth St. Eusrene L. Sloan, Fred J. Babcock, Arthur D. Moe. - --~- ■■ St. Paul, Triune-Benjamin \. Phillip?, Harry. L. Burrill, Frank E. Thiyer. Wheaton—Joseph Burns, John T. Eilck son, F. W. Murphy. . Shekinah, St. Paul—W. A. Daratt, H. P. Porter, J. B. Sackett. -- z"-; Marietta—F. B. Smtth, H. M. Grifiln, John Holman. : Klmball—C. E. -Kimble, Neil William?, C. L. Spaulding. Glenwood—W. J. .Wilson, W. A. Simon ton, O. J. Johonson.' Adrian— Clarence Swanman r Joseph Cowie, E. J. Jones. • Ark, Minneapolis— J. Grant, H. B. Lake, F. B. Mes?er. Belle Plaine—E. R. Charel, P. Be'.ls, J. N. Schram. - : • ,- Two Harbors—L. H. Bi-yan, D. C. Mor rison, H. L. Hoi den. Arcana. Minneapolis—E. W. Gray H C.-S. McMillan, Dan C. Brown. Duluth—Harry A. Hall, Clyde W. Stll son, Ben Porter. - -•- ■ . Midway. St. Paul— F. Smith, W. H. Turner,. Charles P. Montgomery. - Park ! Rapids—Smith D. Wees, F. W. Rossman, L. H. Rice. ' ■ Annandale—John G. Haytsr, L. R Ritchie, W. S. Ives. Evansville—C. •W. Michstrath, P. J Wrangelburg. C. M. Boyen. -- Aitkin— C. Graves, F. E. Krach, George T. Williams. . Royalton— J. N. Carver, E.' A. Bjut well, C. F. Conner. Eltnore— D. L. Owens, J. S. Taylor, O C. Enge. .-•""■"-.. . •-■ .. ". Osakis—Knute Swore, C. H. Bronson, F. B. Cannada. . - Cloquet—C. B. Watklns,. A. E. Qulnn. L. G. Johnson. "■ " .:. . Tower—George Vivian, Richard Fall James Tippett. . . * West Duluth—David Graham H H Fatterson, M. M. Clark. <-: " Slayton—J.~ H. Law, R. B. Forest, Da vid Lowe. -.;•-- - Springfield—A. . Frederickson, G T O' son, ■■■ E. A. Altematt Chronic Constipation Cured. The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Druggists, ioc. wanock—John H Bnaw, Norman Jan sen, James K. Grav Qraceville-E. c. William H. Vallencey, c. D. Cottier. Heron Lake-F. r Hansen, J. H. Dud le& r .J;. LI- Gessell. Wlnthrop—j. A . E. Johnson. Fred Po dratz, R. r. stoner Grand Rapid*-j. "g. Blrney, Charles Kearney, O. L. Mather. Staples-John Pettlnsill, H. W. Bar rett, Perry O. Bean Fosston-Lennis ijohn, Joel F.cslberff. ti. t. War. North Branch-J. u Oleson, G. W. Ro- Wllle, E. M. Dahlbv Kenyon-J. a. Gates. W. C. Kath, E. H. Marshall. Dawson-a H. Sullivan. S. A. Ander son, A. C. Rund. Stewartvllle—T. b. Horton, C. E. Faw cett, R. W. Whitney. Jasper-G. W. Wickerman, S. S. King. D . 8. Afield. Wayzota-W. S. Frear, E. B. Sanders. L. S. Smith. T. Clark. James Foreman. C. G. Moline. Wood Lake—Eric Johnson, J. P. Hauck, ■J. T. Gill. Sherourne—M. If. Jenkins, E. J. Calk ins, C. E. Greene Hendrum—William Anderson, James Anderson, Henry Marsden. Btewart-A. H. Wilson, Eugene E. Swan, J. S. Brodish. Vernon Center-L. S. Babcock, A. W. Morris, J. D. Blanchard Elbow Lake—W. H. Gutzinger, J. P. Anderson, E. H. Cornell. Milaca-J. A. Ward, R. L. Cramb, Roy Hlssam. Lamberton-G. B. Tretbar, George Dcs ter, A. J. Weldon. Capitol City, St. Paul—E. W. McCord, Charles Mitchell, M. S. Van Dressar Dassel—E. E. McGraw, C. D. Brown, J. J. Leverange. Hancock—F. Wilcox, J. Atz, S. B. Pape. OliY la~-J- M- Peckenpaugh, G. N. Bak er, O. J. Everson. Equity—L. McKeehnie. John Michel, James Galberaith. Elysian—J. W. Root, Felix Schronner, Abram West. Mora-H. B. Gorham, ■William Staples, N. H. Danforth. Minnesota. Minneapolis—G. F. Getty, J. 11. Johnson, H. G. Carter. LOCAL ELKS WILL ENTERTAIN. Annual Entertainment to Be Given March I and 2. The annual entertainment of the S*. Paul Lodge of Eiks will be held March 1 and 2 in the Metropolitan theat-r. There will be three entertainments, Fri day and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee. Messrs. C. S. Bartram, H. R. Hardick and G. W. Dodds constitute the comm'.t tee in charge of the entertainment. Frank H. Tenny -will have charge of tha stage and Henry Dellafield will be tha musical directors. There are fifty Elks already rehearsing for the show. DIVIDEND IS ONE PEE CENT. St. Paul Gas Light Company Holds Its Aiiihissl Meeting;. The directors of the St. Paul Gas Light company held their annual meeting yes terday and re-elected last year's officers. They are: A. P. Lathrop, president and general manager; F. W. M. Cutcheon, vice president; J. P. Crowlry, secretary and treasurer, and Kenneth Clark, A. P. Lathrop, E. A. Young. Maurice Auerbach, Crawford Livingston, Emerson McMillin and F. W. M. Cutcheon, directors. A 1 per cent dividend was declared. MORE TROUBLE FOR MURPHY. Sow David Plounty Sues for Loss of His Wife's Services. Last August Thomas Murphy, angered at some mischievous prank on the part of the four-year-old child of David Plounty, entered the latter's house dur ing his absence and spanked the young ster, in addition to turning his vials of wrath on the wife. As a result of the assault, Plounty con tends that his wife, who was in a deli cate condition at the time, was made sore and sick, and he was deprived of her services for a considerable length of time. Yesterday he entered suit against Murphy, asking the court to allow him $3,000 damages. Shortly after the assault on the child Mrs. Plounty sued Murphy and secured small damages. LOSS ON COLD STORAGE FIRE. It Will Hare to Be Adjusted in the Courts. The troubles of the St. Paul Cold Stor age company, whose plant was destroyed by fire, is to be tried in the court shortly. Claiming preference by reason of a $50,000 mortgage, $28,000 of which remains unpaid, the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company yesterday began suit against the several insurance companies to collect the amount of the fire policlos given. The Northwestern company claims that none of the insurance has been paid and the defendants in rep:y acknowledge the allegations, but say that the Cold Stor age company claim a total loss when It was only partial. For that reason no settlement has been made. ONE DIVORCE WAS GRANTED. Mrs. Holly Is Free, but the Other Two Caaef* Wait. A decree of divorce was yesterday granted Augusta C. Holly by Judge Jag gard from Elmer O. Holly. Drunkenness, cruelty and desertion was specified anil the testimony furnished substantiated the allegations throughout Holly, who was a stonecutter, beat and abused his wife, the neighbors at times having to interfere. His present where abouts are unknown. Judge Jaggard took under advisement the application of John R. McDowell for a divorce from Mary Agnes McDowell. He claimed desertion, his wife leaving him six months after they were married. Continuation was taken in th? divorce case of Jacob Minea against Katie M. Minea. Desertion is specified. Sajjs He Drove Her From Home. Margaret Sweeney has asked the dis trict court that the marriage ties exist ing between her end John Sweeney be annuled. They ara forty-three and forty years of age respectively, and were- mar ried July. 1890. Ten days after their marriage, she claims, the husband began a system of abuse which he carried to the extent of abusing and threatening her, and finally one cold night brought matters to a sud den finish by ejecting her and he young child from the house. Snea Owner of the Horse. In the district court Judge Otis nnd a jury are engaged in hearing the claims of Adam Vierling. a seventeen-year-old boy, who asks that he be given a judg ment for $1057 against John H. Downey. Vierling alleges that last July he was on a bicycle near Park avenue and Cook street, and that he was thrown off his wheel and painfully injured by a horse belonging to the defendant which had been allowed to run loose. Heirs Ask a Partition. Suit has been commenced 'in the dis trict court by Margaret Fish and others against the trustees of the - estate •".of George Dellinger, asking to have the will construed, and the real estate and money distributed among the ■• heirs. . • - ' ;- -.. The plaintiffs- contend that. the" estate has been given no attention, and has been otherwise mismanaged. ?; excursion. Kew Vim a&S.Betorn Only $3.55. Account of dedication of New Turner Hall, at New *Jl*i. Saturday evening, Jan. 26, the Minneapolis & :■:. St. . Louis R. R. will sell excursion tickets Jan. 25 and 26 for $3.55. vNo change of cars i via "• this ■ line. TrainH leave: St. Paul." 8:30 a. I m. and 5 m. .For further information call at 398 Rob«r»< street, or at deiiot, Broadway, foofi of ; Fourth i street. : . ■ T-- —: —~—"—*» "J~~\ . '' '" -'•■'■:...:-'.' The-.Ladles Will Appreciate! Them. . Commodious dressing rooms, with plate glass mirror and elegant dresser are fea tures of ■ new sleeping cars running from Chicago over Pennsylvania Short -Lines to Vlndianapolis. Louisville," Cincinnati, Columbus.-- Pittsburg,:. Baltimore, Wash • ington, { Philadelphia. New Tork. •:• Details for the asking. Address H. R. Dering, A. G. P.'Agt, 248 South Clark St. Chi cago. 181111 FRANK D. COOLEY IS AGAIN COM MITTED TO A SANI TARIUM HEIR OF WEALTHY EELATIVES Xm Sent to Wauwatosa to Await tbe Cure of Neurotic Maladies— by Medicine or Death. In compliance with an order Issued by Probate Judge Bazille, Sheriff Phil C. Justus yesterday conveyed Frank D. Cooley to a private insane asylum at "Wauwatosa, Wls., jto remain until fully cured or death eases his sufferings. ;„-:•; There Is. a touch of the romantic In Cooley's case, he ; having lately inherited from his father and an aunt in Pennsyl vania two large estates. In 1894 ma rea son becoming defective, he was sent to a private asylum, and, receiving no relief, . permission -was secured to have iiim taken to the insane hospital at Roches ter. Cooley realized his condition, and, becoming imbued with the idea that ho was cured, made a number of attempts to secure his release, which was finally successful in 1899. At that time his guardian, MaJ. Espy, resigned, and Stephen J. Picha was appointed. - - After his release Cooley was supplied with attendants who carefully guarded him, but of late his condition has become so bad that it was deemed best to place him In a sanitarium. WANTS THE DE€HEE AMENDED. Frank M. Arne Wants Unmolested CnNtody of His Son. In 1897 Frank M. Arne was granted a divorce from his wife, Pauline Arne, the court in handing down the decree giv ing the custody of their child to the wife , until; it should have reached the age of eight years, after that the husband to assume the guardianship until the boy attained his majority. The court further provided that during this procedure the parents each should have one day in each calendar month when the. child might remain with them without let or hindrance from the other. Yesterday, however, the husband began an action in the district . court to have annuled the visiting proviso, giving: as his reason that. he feared abduction of the child by the wife. Arne alleges that the wife, shortly aft3r the divorce was granted, married one Theodore Holland, they taking the boy to Canada. The boy reached the eight year limit last April and the father at once proceeded to claim the child, but the mother placed him In a boardlr.g house in Canada under an assumed name. Detectives were engaged and last De cember the child was located, the afther forcibly taking it away and bringing the youngster to this city. The mother now claims her preroga tive in visiting the chiM, but the father fears she will abduct him and according ly asks the court to annul this stction of the decree. He claims the woman and her. husband are not fit persons to have the child and besides have been" cruel to the boy. ; "BLAKE THINKS $2,000 WILL, DO. Sue* Restaurateur Neumann, Who, He Says, Assaulted Him. In a suit began yesterday in the dis trict court Monroe Blake asks that he be compensated to the amount of $2,000 for unlawful detention and abuse, and that the amount be placed as a judgment against Charles" E. Neumann, the keeper of a restaurant at Sixth and Cedar streete. The trouble dates back to last Decem ber, when Blake, while dining at the restaurant, burned a hole In a table cloth with his cigarette. A dispute arose over a claim for damages, and :. Blake claims that he was forcibly detained in a private room for two hours and compelled to stand a lot of abuse from Neumanti. In addition he claims that he was assaulted by the restaurant keeper. These Tiiree Plead Guilty. On a plea of guilty to robbing Bonn Pearson of $280. by means of the "look game," O. R. Hi!dre>d and Charles Nel son were each sentenced to the SfTTlwa ter prison for two years and six months at hard labor. John Thomas, a boy credited with a wife and family, acknowledged the theft of an overcoat from Peter Rapp, at 254 Eighth street, and was given three months in the workhouse. Smith's Defense an Alibi. Herman Smith, a paroled prisoner from Stillwater. yesterday occupied the atten tion of Judge Kelly and a jury in the dis trict court, he being charged with lar ceny in the theft of $15 from John Anda. Smith, who is indicted by the i?rand jury, denies the accusation, and is trv ing to prove an alibi. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSE3. Joseph Hennessey, Margaret H. Dorsey. Charles Kunshue, Mary Rose. BIRTHS. Mrs. Peter Krogstad, SS7 Reaney, boy. Mrs. Fred Johleck, 1287 Ross girl ™rS- Wm- L- Kelly ' 564 Marshall, 'boy. Mrs. Peter Luxion, 803 E. Lawson, girl. Mrs. Torge Torgeson, Edgerton, girl. Mrs. F.d. Lofgren, 538 Temperance, girl Mrs. T. J. Cooke, 11S3 Fauquier boy Mrs. Peter Franzwa, 1250 Minnehaha, girl Mrs. W. Cheatham, 324 W. Third, girl. Mrs. C. J. Smith, 1954 Ashland, boy. Mrs. C. Loffelholz, 420 Fuller, girl Mrs. H. Crosset, St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. E. M. Conrad, 134 Minnesota, boy Mrs. P. Scanlan, 444 John, boy Mrs. N. Beis, 612 Van Buren, girl. Mrs. Henry P. Conlin, 673 Portland, boy. DEATHS. Bertie Yar, 14 mos., 114 W. Falrfit-ld. Ella J. Elsted, 1 yr., 52 Ley ton place. Mrs. A. Bergling, 74 yrs., 85& Magnolia. Louis Berthiaume. 69 yrs, 289 State. DEATHS WALTER WORKS, aged 35 years, at his home, In this city, 597 Sims. Notice of funeral later. Keene, N. H., capers please copy. ~ DAHL—Tn St. Paul, Mrs. Catherine Dahl, aped eighty years, widow of the late Wm. Dahl, at the family residence 136 Thirteenth street, at 12:20 this morning Funeral notice will be published later! PETTIS—At St. Paul, Minn.. Jan. £3, 1901, Maj. D. Pettls. at residence, 495 Fuller street. Funeral from above ad dress Sunday, Jan. 27, at 2 p. m. Serv ice at St. James' church at 3 n. m. SONNOTT—In St. Paul. Thursday, Jan 24, at 8 a. m., Mrs. Annie Sonnolt, aged 78 years. Funeral from residence of her son-in-law, Thomas Healey 196 Glencoe st. Notice of funeral here after. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE following amendment to Section II of Paragraph 11, of the Articles of Incor poration of the German Roman Catholic Aid Association of Minnesota was adopted at a meeting of the association held in Duluth on Sept. 25th, 1900 by a two-thiras vote in its favor. "There shall be an extra assessment collected each year in which there shall be less than twelve (12) assessments necessary to pay the death losses, and the funds so collected through this ex tra assessment shall go to the credit of the reserve fund." George N. Geriach, president. Jchn Krauth, secretary. (Association seal.) BUY THE GENUINE" SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. WSOTETHENAME. BROWN'S CAPSULES Silk Headquarters of the Northwest. Globs-1-25-1901 Money refunded on any unsatisfactory purchase. Sixth and Robert Sts., St. Paul, Minn. . B3F*Recognized Fashion Leaders in Cloaks and Costumes. HOUSEKEEPERS' DAY, The Mannheimer store sparkles with interest in every department^ On one side the regular annual sales, on another tha showing of new spring goods—and what interests everybody: The great stock-righting sales to even' things up before inventory. Mark these Friday bargains. \ Trimmed and Untrlm med Millinery at Sacrifice Prices NOW.J Ladies' Neckwear. Kxtra special—A Friday sale— clear up our stock of Ladies' Neckwear before inventory— greatest values ever of fered in the line. ' Lot I—Worth up to 75 cents | A . £?£;:■ I^C . Lot 2—, Worth to $1.50 aa . each, 39C f0r....... ::.::......: Lot — Worth up to $3.00 / A' . h:...................... *9t REMNANTS—Every, remnant of Em broidery, Tucking, Lace, Net, Chiffon and Fancy All-overs will be closed out regardless of cost. The annual sale of Embroideries and "Wash Laces is still on. Don't fall to get some of the good things. Fine Millinery—Sacrifice prices. Art Embroidery. A Friday Special Sale of Elcc- A - trie Floss. Special, per 7(l* skein Jss A full, line of fast colors for our new Bulgarian Table Covers, Scarfs and Pil low Tops. Worked samples to copy. A Ribbon Flyer. A Just-before-lnventory clearing out of odd lines and odd shades In fancy corded, striped, plain and hemstitched «J A - taffetas, and satin ribbon, 2to 4 lfl(P' inches wide, worth 30c yard.only 1V v - Great Reductions in Fine Millinery. Art Department. The Pre-Inventory. Sale. Rich Cut and Decorated Glass, China, Bronze, Marble and Terra Cotta Statuary, Lamps, Lanterns, Globes, Table, Candel abrums, Bric-a-Brac, Miniatures and other A fs* fk / t\99 curios; till i J 'fe l*v£ lilt Feb. 1.............. .£*J/O Vll ißurtington | Route New Train Service to Florida. Commencing: January 14, 1901, through daily train service will be established from Cnicago to Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Fla. This arrangement makes only on© charge of cars—at Chicago—necessary between St. Paul and St. Augustine. Pjiiman sleeping cars and coaches, and "A la Carte" dining car service all the way. Decidedly the best route for Florida travel. For particulars Inquire of C. THOMPSON, City Ticket Ag:nt, Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan). Telephona Main 36. "GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT OF THEIR WORKS," ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE SAPOLIO AMUSEMENTS. ESC I ItUrULI I All I Lessee And Mina Z c- TOIMinHT? MATINEE 1 UlXlUn 1 I TOMORROW Mr. Greets' London Company, headed by CHARLES DALTON, in THE SIGN OF THE CROSS Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Wflv* Wools ! KLAW & ERLANGER ÜBXI YVoCft I COMEDY COMPANY IN ROGERS BROTHERS IN CENTRAL PARK GUS and MAX and 75 more. SEATS NOW ON SALE. nn nun chas. h. hovt's [fH Nll MERRIEST FARCE. "untlfllJ" "A HOLE fH AFEo sr L THEOBOUBS." FARCICAL natinee Tomorrow FUN. : At 2(30. Next Week—"fl'LlSS." ALL WEEK. Day . . The Hit of the Season. at 2.30. BSBCC UStitf VftDSf ID Prices— KISS NEW YORK JR. Pr gn o VAUDEVILLE-BURLESQUE. V <T .. % Next Week: ... | ' "WINE, WOMEN AND SONG." 2QO ..EMPIRE THEATER.. .. THIS .lA/EEK.. "UNITED STA TES PATENT." MATINEES DAILY. Admission 15c.;., New change of bill ovsry wesk AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. you use for paper plates or films Universal Developer and also the Green Hypo Fixing Bath made only by Picture making will be plain sailing and your work will be commended. For sal« In every city of the United Stateo. Lnley's Picmy Sansage -- l 'p"»i^,, Dclicious for Breakfast \ ft* Wjft|!l'"*lJlLUJJ' s^l '--■■ -Ji TeLMain32o P' 3q Q'**/^ \fe if 3M Jadksoa Street. ; -jl^-^^SS^U ■ "■■•■-'■■• ot PAUI ' • T■■ - _ .^"* r:.. UT.rAUi- :> :v crrrada Mark' -.,., Furs! Furs! Furs \ Now—before Inventory, which oc* curs before Feb. Ist NOW. ■'} The mildness of the season compels u» to take a loss on our superb stick o4J stylish Collarettes. "We have resolved t«j take It NOW, while you have several' months to enjoy and benefit by it. j If price-cutting on reliable Furs will clear them, they will soon be —all' this season's goods, of dependable qualU ty, strictly up-to-date. jt Lot 1 — choico assortment In all fasfw lonable furs and combinations, made to s©H at $15 to $20. Your itJVA A^W choice while they last, T&O Of§ Lot 2—Collarettes and storm collars, made to sell at $8.50, * *tfc mm s± >^ $10 and $12.50, for 7k^ £!$& 0n1y................. A|PV4 V^ Fine Millinery—Sacrifice Price* Corset Specials. Another small lot of Corsets left for our \ Friday Bargain Table —J. 8., P. D., C. B. ■ and W. B. Corsets, tha jfl* <m a/S $3.00 and $4.50 kind. xk 1 %$kV Today, special •^Pfl^V^Pj We will continue the sals of our high*, grade French Corsets— xflv pa j^ >% La Pompadour, the $10 \ / fli^ kind, for *|]J / O VV $8.00 and $9.00 quality $s.O<* Fine Millinery—great reduction^ { Good Gloves. Another lot of "Oregon" Pique Gloves, white and colors, the dollar ps f -J quality J ZtC > for ... I.VVj See our "Sappho." This famous Glova fs now offered with greater confidence thanj ever. Every improvement that makes '•, Glove perfection is em- # /^i^! braced in our "Sappho." tLI (Ll&l Only *PI*VV Dent'a Gloy.es for women* y°u I to thmf^! oSrit *^-> 424 Wabasha Straat, ST, PAUL. Teetn ex;iactad positively without pi!x Ko charge whare other work i* orJere.l. Best tee i h on Am. rubber, $8; gol-1 cap* or /^^P^^w- I—u^z^> co'.vn, S*> 00; tiA_Aw^—^—A-^—' without* platoi out pecialtf. A proteetlTS triiftr«:iL«e with all work. Cell and ice specimeus aa<i zet ei;i matu fief. DH. E. N. RAY, 424 Wabasha St., Co E. 711 Lawn Grass Seed, Sweet Pe3s, Nas turtium,all popular flower seeds. Soil, men for work. Flowers for funsr alc slnt on mail or telegraph orders. Send for Catalogue. MENDENHA LL 4S Sixth St. South, MJnneapalis, Mln.i.